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Brain

The center of our nervous system and daily thoughts, the brain is a complex, magnificent organ. Ask questions about parts of the brain and their functions here.

500 Questions

How does microwave radiation affect your brain?

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Asked by Wiki User

microwaves cook your brain if you get close to them because they cause bad damage, you should not stand near them while running

What is the sleep center of the brain?

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Asked by Wiki User

Reticular formation.

How does Prozac work in the brain?

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Asked by Wiki User

What action does Cymbalta perform on the brain, physiologically speaking.

How would you like to work against brain drain?

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Asked by Wiki User

well i am favour of emigration of talented stuff because every one wants to be best utilized as i actually needed sum point for a debate

How does blood reach the human brain?

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Asked by Wiki User

The blood reaches the brain because of heart pumping. the heart is capable of supplying blood in all "1G" conditions to all parts depending upon requirement.

How do you regain memory thoughts from stroke?

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Asked by Wiki User

Do your best. Just keep trying to exercise your memory. You will probably have to relearn a lot of the stuff. Mainly, you just give it time. Just be patient with yourself.

What is the function of the neurotransmitter orexin in the brain?

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Asked by Dirkhanson

Orexin has a key function in human neurology and physiology. It is a regulator in and around the hypothalamus which affects one's hunger, fatigue and general arousal. Though its quantity in our anatomy is far less than that of of other neurotransmitters, its role is no less important.

Where is the thermostat of the body located?

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Asked by Wiki User

your body is like a thermostat because you sweat to cool of and shiver to get warm. With a thermostat if it's cold the thermostat warms your house. When it's warm outside the thermostat cools your house. Thats why your body and a thermostat is a like.

Which structure helps relay information from higher brain regions to the cerebellum?

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Asked by Wiki User

Most often, it is the thalamus that is the relay station to the cerebrum, although all of the structures have interconnections.

Where is the trigeminal nerve located?

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Asked by Wiki User

The Trigeminal Nerve is located in a structure in the brain stem called the pons.

Can Brain-Damage ever be fixed?

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Asked by Wiki User

Brain damage is serious injury, It takes alot to fix it, it could cause memory loss, memory loss is caused in the brain area to run into something, hitting the brain area where memory is kept inside can be lost easily, by jerking it can cause damage, too much can cause you not to remember what happened, because of so much pain in the area. Doctors who are professional can fix it, they sure can! They can't fix memory loss, unless teaching the patient everything they don't remember. The two most important parts of the body are the brain and the neck. Well, we need lungs too. Patients might have to remember things on they're own. Serious brain damage can cause death if not fixed on time. Bruising your head or getting a tiny scratch on it doesn't matter, it will heal. But cutting it open or bruising the brain is an emergency, doctors can't fix that, only surgens. Profesional surgens. Over 1,000 people have died from getting damaged brains, broken skulls and anything having to do with the brain.It's very important to keep the brain safe. Nobody can live without a brain, Babies born with no brains is serious jobs for the doctors, getting brain-washed drains mist things out of the head, a special shampoo is the main part of brain washing, removing ANYTHING the shampoo touches around the brain, making it hard to remember it. So the answer to this question is: Yes! Sometimes no, surgens might have to.

What should be taken if there is a lack of serotonin?

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Asked by Wiki User

Many doctors will purscribe SSRIs and SNRIs to treat serotonin deficiency but it is not a cure, just a bandaid and a poor one at that.

People with criticaly low serotonin levels are unable to benefit from the effects of SSRIs and SNRIs simply due to the brain's own inability to trigger the release of serotonin in any meaningful ammounts without outside stimulis (in my case due to heavy drug abuse in my youth).

What can a kid's brain do that an adult's can't?

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Asked by Wiki User

Squat. Adults sit, or bend over...but they don't squat. Children can hear high frequency sounds that adults cannot. Most adults cannot hear tones above 13,000 Hz

Where do the major brain nerves exit?

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Asked by Wiki User

Cranial nerves

What is a chronic brain cyst?

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Asked by Wiki User

This may be something you have had most of your life. It is called a neoplasm (new growth). It can be filled with fluid, air, or brain matter. It cause dizziness, balance problems, seizures or nothing. Chronic means that you have had this a long time and it isn't new.

Can chlamydia cause brain damage?

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Asked by Wiki User

Chlamydia can cause premature rupture of membranes and preterm labor, both of which increase the risk of cerebral palsy.

How does herniation of the brainstem occur?

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Asked by Wiki User

Death or permanent debilitation follows herniation of the brain stem.
Such herniation will cause compression of those structures within the brain stem that control the most vital functions of the body (breathing, heart beat, consciousness).

A person who has suffered damage to her amygdala?

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Asked by Wiki User

hum they are damages that are horable and not good at all.

Does radiation cause brain tumors?

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Asked by Wiki User

It is possible. Studies have shown that workers who are regularly exposed to radiation are much more likely to develop brain tumors later in life. However this is not the only factor and it is not really known for certain what causes most brain tumors.

What does dopamine do for the brain?

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Asked by Wiki User

Dopamine is a Neurotransmitter as well as a Neurohormone. Its secretion is linked to increased heart rate and blood pressure. As released by the hypothalamus, it acts as an inhibitory hormone which stops the anterior pituitary gland from releasing prolactin. The lack of this Neurotransmitter causes several conditions, the most well known being Parkinson's Disease. An excess of this neurotransmitter has been linked with several psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia, autism, and ADHD.